Life science & clinical diagnostics instruments > Proteomics

Tetra cell gel electrophoresis

01 July, 2008

The Mini-Protean Tetra system for vertical mini gel electrophoresis can run up to four mini gels in less than an hour or 2D gels in less than a day.


Fusion-tagging system

01 July, 2008

Profinity eXact fusion-tag system’s purification resin is part of a complete expression and purification system that simplifies affinity purification and tag removal of fusion-tagged proteins, while avoiding adding time and reagent costs to the purification process.


Protein detection system

01 July, 2008

The Snap i.d. protein detection system is designed to allow researchers to produce higher quality Western blots 80% more quickly than with conventional immunodetection protocols.


Slab gel analysis system

06 March, 2008

Analysis of DNA fragments, such as single- or multiplex PCR products and qualitative and quantitative RNA analysis, is easy and fast with the QIAxcel system. It fully automates sensitive, high-resolution capillary electrophoresis of up to 96 samples per run.


Technical notes

06 July, 2007

Scientifix has released the latest edition of Clontechniques.


Protein and peptide analysis

08 June, 2007

The Thermo Fisher Scientific LTQ XL linear ion trap mass spectrometer is equipped with electron transfer dissociation (ETD).


Rapid, high-yield protein production

08 June, 2007

The FreeStyle MAX System is a breakthrough technology for rapid and high-yield mammalian protein production.


Man-made proteins could be more useful than real ones

19 February, 2007

Researchers have constructed a protein out of amino acids not found in natural proteins, discovering that they can form a complex, stable structure closely resembling a natural protein. Their findings could help scientists design drugs that look and act like real proteins but won't be degraded by enzymes or targeted by the immune system, as natural proteins are.


Functional protein array

08 December, 2006

The Panorama Human Signal Transduction Protein Array, developed in conjunction with Procognia Ltd, contains 259 full-length proteins that are involved in key cellular processes including proliferation, differentiation and apoptosis.


Proteome analysis

09 October, 2006

Spotlighting the flexibility of Shimadzu's Prominence Series in creating specific application systems, this series includes the 2D Micro-HPLC System for proteome analysis, the 2D HPLC for bioanalysis (BA), and the 2D HPLC for NMR sample preparation. All three feature the Shim-pack MAYI Restricted Access Media (RAM) column, a bio-sample pre-treatment column that achieves highly efficient deproteinisation and long-term stability through optimisation of particle diameter and newly developed coating technology.


Measuring protein in wheat and barley

09 October, 2006

NIR Technology Australia has obtained a certificate of Pattern Approval for the Cropscan 2000 NIR Analyser. Pattern Approval is a national standard for testing equipment and is designed to certify a specific instrument for measuring under a defined set of environmental conditions.


Using proteomic MS for virus identification

11 April, 2006

Scientists have used mass spectrometry for decades to determine the chemical composition of samples but rarely has it been used to identify viruses, and never in complex environmental samples.


PRIDE: an open source database of protein identifications

06 November, 2005

The European Bioinformatics Institute and Flanders Interuniversity Institute for Biotechnology-Ghent University have launched the PRoteomics IDEntifications database (PRIDE; www.ebi.ac.uk/pride). PRIDE allows researchers who work in the field of proteomics - the large-scale study of proteins - to share information much more readily than was previously possible. This will allow them to exploit the growing mass of information on how the body's complement of proteins is altered in many disease states, paving the way towards new predictive and diagnostic methods in medicine.


Predicting protein separation behaviour

03 November, 2005

Applying math and computers to the drug-discovery process, researchers at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute have developed a method to predict protein separation behaviour directly from protein structure. This multi-scale protein modelling approach may reduce the time it takes to bring pharmaceuticals to market and may have significant implications for an array of biotechnology applications, including bioprocessing, drug discovery and proteomics, the study of protein structure and function.


Protein characterisation

14 September, 2005

Wyatt Technology has launched the DynaPro range.


  • All content Copyright © 2026 Westwick-Farrow Pty Ltd